Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 02, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thursday, Decerr’
2
■ 2, 1913
Vernonia Eagle
UNITED NA TIONS
AT WAR
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Patrolman
Mother
Mentioned
The December issue of the
magazine. “Startling Detective”
carries a story of the Robert
Myers murder case and men­
tions the name of State Patrol­
man R. W. Wheeler and several
other county men prominent in
the case including Sheriff M. R.
Calhoun, Walden Dillard and
Cal Throne.
Reported
111
Mrs. John Rosa fell while in
Portland one day last week, but
is reported to be recovering
from the fall and also from an
attack of the flu.
Old time Dance, Legion Hall,
Dec.
4.
Legion
Auxiliary bene­
fit hospital gift shop and child
welfare center. Jess Taylor or­
4712—
chestra.
Sergeant
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
of hauling. To inquire call 191.
Has Visitors from Olympia
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Conine
from Olympia,
Wn«h .
visited
with Mrs. A. E. Rishel and the
Glen Bodells Sunday.
Old time Dance, Legion Hall,
4.
AMERICAN
at
Dance
Glen
Natal,
Sat.
Dec.
FIGHT
200,000 BCARP FEET OF LUMBER IS USER
IN BUILPIN6 EACH SHIP OF AMERICA’S- LIBERTY
FLEET OF CARGO FREIGHTERS. AT THE«ATE NEW
V»OP GROWS IN THE COMMERCIAL FORESTS. IT
TAKES JUST ABOUT FOUR MINUTES TO 6POiVAN
EQUAL AMOUNT OF REPLACEMENT TIMBER/
4.
It—
Davis orchestra.
Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk en­
tertained
guests
Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. The
guests were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc­
Cabe and family from
Ione.
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. McCabe
are nieces of John Kirk.
Service
Mother's
Club
benefit
POUND»
OF
UJ/TDI
ANNUALLY
ARP
RBQ0IREP
FOR
EACH
U.S.
SOLDIER'S
UNIFORMS
SABOTAGE
FISH PONP. By TME APPITION OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER 6HOULP
yiELP 2OOÄXWOS OFFISH PER/eAR
IO HOOK-ANP-LINE FISHING .
Bands of saboteurs are active
in the Japanese-occupied prov-
inces of China, according to an
American scholar, E. H. Clay-
ton, who has lived for almost
30 years in China. Piers collapse,
cars with Chinese traitors in
them roll of ferries into the
river, and cotton mills burn.
’ Mr. Clayton said,
“Silk cocoon, ”
“which must be heated to kill
the chrysalis before it becomes
a moth, are underheated, and the
moths eat their way through
spoiling every cocoon, But be-
fore it is discovered, the man
responsible for it has flown.”
Legion
Auxiliary bene­
fit hospital gift shop and child
welfare center. Jess Taylor or­
4712—
chestra.
¿HZHZHZHZHZk
J. B. WILKERSON
He was ----------------------- ; and
words are wanting to< say what.
Think what a true Christian
ought to be, for he was that.
Grandma Washburn
Legion
Glen
hall.
Davis
48t2—
orchestra.
Injures Finger
Ed Frazee injured his index
finger while using a buzz saw
Thursday evening. The blade split
the end of the bone of his right
index finger.
Returns with Elk
Jewett A. Bush returned Fri­
day with a spike elk which he
got on Nicholi mountain. He ac­
companied a funeral director
from Toledo on the hunting trip.
Service
Mother's
Club
benefit
dance for Red Cross Hospitaliza­
tion service for servicemen’s fam­
ilies and wives. Saturday, Decem­
ber
11,
Legion
hall.
Glen
Davis
48t2—
crchestra.
Has Broken Arm
Betty Bramblett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bramblett,
fell and broke her left arm. The
accident occured November 23.
Fractures
Toe
Mike White celebrated Thanks­
giving day by dropping a tong
on his big toe and fracturing it.
Dance
Christmas Tree
Lights
8-Light Strings
79c
Christmas Toys
For Children. Large
Assortment
GIFTWARE FOR
FATHERS AND
MOTHERS
Glen
at
Natal,
Sat.
Davis orchestra.
Dec.
4.
It—
Enters Hospital for Treatment
Mrs. Frank Taylor left for
Portland last Friday and entered
the Good Samaritan hospital Sat­
urday for observation and treat­
ment. She will probably be there
a week or 10 days.
Reunion Attended
Frank Taylor left for Portland
Sunday evening and from there
Monday afternoon for Eugene
where he attended the annual
homecoming of the Knights of
Pythias lodge.
Go to Yamhill
For Tools—
See Hoffman’s
HOFFMAN
Hardware Co.
THZHZHZHZHZ'
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bundy spent
Thanksgiving at Yamhill with
Mrs. Bundy’s sister and family.
KEEP ON
with
WAR BOiiCS
DELIVERY
INFORMATION
CONCERNING OUR RETAIL DELIV­
ERIES, WE HAVE WRITTEN THE OF­
FICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTA­
TION IN DETROIT SEEKING INFOR­
MATION ABOUT OUR DELIVERY
SCHEDULE.
AS SOON AS WE HAVE DEFINITE
INFORMATION FROM THAT SOURCE,
WE WILL ANNOUNCE OUR FUTURE
POLICY IN REGARD TO DELIVERIES.
King’s Grocery
and Market
Riverview
IN
OCCUPIED
tion service for servicemen’s fam­
11,
PRACTICED
E xperts estimate a one - acre
ilies and wives. Saturday, Decem­
ber
REPUBLICS
MALARIA
Sixteen Latin-American repub­
lics and the United States have
joined in a war against malaria,
the disease which kills more hu­
man beings than die on the bat-
tie fields, The
fight against
malaria is the major campaign
of a great inter-American health
and sanitation program, under-
taken on recommendation of the
Rio de Janeiro conference of
American foreign ministers to
support mobilization of hemis­
phere defenses and resources.
dance for Red Cross Hospitaliza­
Visits
Sgt. Paul Grey from Boise,
Idaho came Thanksgiving morn­
ing to surprise the Glen Bodells.
Dec.
Recently
Visited
Mrs. Emma Ordway of Red­
mond visited with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Ruh. Mrs. Ordway left Friday
after spending a month here.
Chauffeur License
Required Ian. 1
New
chauffeur
licenses
will
be required in Oregon after the
first of the- year and Secretary
Churches
Evangelical Church
—Rev. Allen H. Backer,
Minister
9:45 '— Sunday
school.
11:00 — Morning
worship service.
6:30 — Junior and
Y. P. Christian
Endeavor.
7:30—Evangelistic service.
7:30 p.m. Thursday — Bible
study and prayer meeting.
Following pryear service, Sun­
day school board meeting.
of State Bob Farrell this week
urged those who wish these li­
censes to apply early to avoid
the Christmas rush.
Fee for chauffeur licenses is
one dollar. The reverse side of
the
1943 license card may be
used as an application for the
1944 card.
New plastic badges will be is­
sued for 1944 instead, _of the
metal badges used prior to the
war.
AUSTRALIA EXPORTS
First Christian Church
—The Livingstones, Ministers
9:45—Bible school. A welcome
awaits you.
11:00—Morning communion and
preaching. Sermon
subject:
“The Christian in an Un-Chris-
tian World.”
7:30—Evening communion, song,
and preaching service. Subject:
“Three Towering Facts.”
7:30 Friday—Woman's Mission­
ary meeting at home of Mrs.
R. L. Tunnell.
Assembly of God Church
Rev. Clayton E. Beish—Minister
9:45—Sunday school with clas­
ses for all ages.
11:00—Morning worship.
6:30—Young people’s
Christ
Ambassadors service.
7:30—Evangelistic service.
7:30 Wednesday evening—Mid­
week service.
4:00 p.m. Friday — Children’s
church.
7:3 0 Friday evening—People’s
meeting.
RABBIT SKINS
The great demand for rabbit
skins for servicemen’s clothing
has made them one of Australia’s
chief exports. The total rabbit
skin export for 1943 is -expected
to reach 10 million pounds.
Seventh Day
Adventist Church
Services on Saturday:
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath school.
11:00 a.m.—Gospel service.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday—Devo­
tional service.
Sermon by district leader—
third Saturday of each month
A cordial invitation is extended
to visitors.
St. Mary’s
Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony V. Gerace
Rev. J. H. Goodrich
Mass: 9:30 a.m. except first
Sunday in month—Mass at
8:30 a.m.
Confessions from 7:45 a.m. on.
DUTCH
CHINA
LIVE
ON
potatoes
Brown beans and
are the -only staple foods left
for the Dutch to eat. Compared
with pre-invasion figures, the
cultivation of brown beans in­
creased more than
400
per
cent, and consumption of pota­
toes has more than doubled. Al­
though the cultivation of agri­
cultural products in general has
increased by 45 per cent during
the war •years, these products
are destined mainly for “ex-
port” to the Reich.
NORWEGIANS
PAPER
TO
WEAR
CLOTHES
be
Norwegian workers will
wearing paper clothing this win­
ter if they follow promotion now
being given by the German-con­
trolled Danish home radio. Nor­
wegian textile factories have be-
working
clothes
gun making
from paper, according to the
broadcast reported by( the fed­
eral communications commission.
“Tests have proved that paper
clothes last very well and are
creap.”
30 DAYS
SPENT
IN
LEAKING LIFEBOAT
How an American-born mis­
sionary and 18 other survivors
of a torpedoed ship spent 30
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
941
MEXICAN
WAR
DIET
STARCH
days in a leaking lifeboat ahd
sailed 3,000 miles to India be­
cause—as the missionary put It
—“we considered it too early to
visit the (occupied) East Indies,”
has been reported by the Chung­
king radio. The survivors lived
on rations of one ship’s biscuit
and three malted milk tablets
for breakfast and lunch, with
a meat ball and three tiny
squares of chocolate for din­
ner. Rain water and occasional
flying fish that jumped into
the boat augmented the sparse
rations.
W. T. JACOBS
1st Avenue, Vernonia
WOOD
HAS
USES
Mexico has huge, undeveloped
resources of ash, pine, and white
oak lumber, potentially avail­
able for war uses. Studies of the
usefulness of some of these
woods have been made by the
U. S. department of economic
warfare in cooperation with the
ia
Mexican government. Ash
good for lifeboat handles for
such tools as shovels rakes and
pitchforks. The United States
needs pine, particularly for
boxing and crating munitions
of war and needs white oak
for bending stock, barrel kegs,
truck bodies and wooden ships.
CAR CONSERVATION
IS A CONTRIBUTION
TO VICTORY
This
tion
Will
Your
Monthly Intpec-
and Adjustment
Help to Conserve
Car
1. Lubricate car.
2. Check tires; rotate if ne­
cessary.
3. Inflate tires to proper
pressure.
4. Check lubricant in en-
gine, transmission and rear
axle.
5. Wash car.
6. Brush or vacuum-clean
upholstery and floor mats.
7. Check headlamps,
8. Check fan belt; adjust
f necessary.
0. Check wiring.
’
10. Check brakes; adjust
if necessary.
11. Oil or wax all chromi­
um finish.
12. Road-test car.
Vernonia
Auto Co.
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints
Sunday school convenes at 10
a.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall und­
er the direction of G.
Bell, branch president
Van Bailey, superintendent.
Hey Gang!
Have you heard what
the swell ice cream
special the Pal Shop is
having this week?
Peppermint
Better come in and get
some right away be-
cause it’s sure to sell
fast. If you want to
give a friend a real
treat bring them to the
Pal Shop today.
A.F. Wagner
(Closed Tuez.)
Order gallon or more tots of
ice cream a day in advance.
c nwwerofr indu-